NO. 1242. PIVE XFW LTTHOTITTD.I^CITAMBERLTK 25 
the first few, short or ver^^ short. Ocelli 12-13, in 5-6 series. Pro- 
sternal teeth, normally 2 — 2, rather large, pale, but occasionally 1 — 1. 
Spines of the tirst leg-.s 0, (), 1; of the penult 1, 3, 3, 1; of the anal 
1, 3, 3, 0, or less commonly 1, 3, 1, (J. Posterior coxse armed laterally 
with a small, indistinct spine. Coxal pores 2, 3, 3, 2^ — 3, 4, 1, 4, small or 
moderate. Genital forceps, claw rather long, tripartite, lobes pointed, 
the middle longest, the outer smallest, often nearer ])ase and incon- 
spicuous; basal spines 2 — 2, short and stout, widest at the middl(\ the 
outer largest. Length of the body 7-8.5 mm.; width 1-1.2 mm. 
Length of the anal legs 3-3.3 mm. 
Ilahitat. — Not very common under sticks, ])oards, and logs laid on 
fine, loose soil in and near growths of willows on the ))anks of the 
Jordan River, Salt Lake City. 
7Vi>e6-.— U.S.N.M.,No. 786. 
9. HENICOPS FULVICORNIS Meinert. 
Hahitaf. — Not uncommon in several canyons at middle and upper 
elevations in very damp and cool places. Many were found under the 
bark and between the fibers of decaying logs, and two were taken 
under the body of a dead skunk, which lay at a considerable distance 
from water. 
This species, tirst discovered in Europe, has been heretofore reported 
from the United States as occurring in New York (Mount Lebanon), 
Arkansas (Little Rock), and Minnesota (Winona). 
